Heading home for the holidays—or skipping them entirely? From boundaries and pocket scripts to escape plans and micro-joys, here’s your enby-centred guide to surviving the festive season without losing your sanity or your sparkle.

World AIDS Day isn’t just a date on the calendar; it’s a thread tying together queer grief, community memory, and the ongoing fight for health justice. In 2025, HIV activism is evolving alongside major medical breakthroughs, yet global inequalities persist. This piece explores our history, honors those we’ve lost, and looks forward with grounded hope for a future free of AIDS.

Chosen family isn’t a backup plan for non-binary people; it’s often a lifeline. This piece explores how enby communities build care, safety, and belonging beyond blood.

Being neurodivergent doesn’t cause queerness but it can make space for it. Here’s how ADHD, autism, and trauma shaped my non-binary identity and gender freedom.

The “unemployed friend on a Tuesday” meme is funny — but for many queer, nonbinary, and neurodivergent people, it’s not a joke. It’s our reality. In a world that demands productivity but offers little support, this post unpacks why non-traditional labour deserves respect — and how we reclaim value beyond the grind.

Coming out as non-binary isn’t a single milestone—it’s a lifelong, situational journey. In this personal essay, the editor reflects on what it means to come out again and again: to friends, family, in public, and most importantly, to yourself. It’s messy, powerful, exhausting—and deeply human.

What does non-binary joy really look like? In this personal reflection, the editor explores the quiet power of queer celebration—from chosen family to protest, from public expression to private peace—and why joy itself is a radical act of resistance.